What should you do when you've been accidentally abducted by aliens? As a lonely orphan just trying to survive, Oliver Wetherbee has never really thought about it. Until now his biggest concern has... More > been how to avoid bullies on the way to his next meal.
But his problems are about to get bigger - astronomically bigger. In just few days' time Oliver will discover a universe far beyond the walls of the orphanage, a universe full of staggering wonders and nightmarish dangers. He will also discover powerful abilities within himself - abilities that may help him reshape a galaxy in turmoil...
Or deliver it into destruction.< Less

What should you do when you've been accidentally abducted by aliens? As a lonely orphan just trying to survive, Oliver Wetherbee has never really thought about it. Until now his biggest concern has... More > been how to avoid bullies on the way to his next meal. But his problems are about to get bigger - astronomically bigger.
In just few days' time Oliver will discover a universe far beyond the walls of the orphanage, a universe full of staggering wonders and nightmarish dangers. He will also discover powerful abilities within himself - abilities that may help him reshape a galaxy in turmoil...
Or deliver it into destruction.< Less

There are many feel-good and lukewarm doctrines prevalent today through all forms of media, but Heredia, through the use of personal anecdotes and through a faith-led, logical questioning, challenges... More > the reader to go beyond your comfort zone, to think critically about life, faith, the church, God and how these powerful forces in our lives direct and shape us and our thought-processes.
"Cardboard Astronaut" is an easy read - meaning that you won't need a writing jacket, pipe, and absolute silence to become involved with the book. His writing style is casual, almost conversational at times, making the reading very enjoyable. The challenging aspect of the book comes not by deciphering his prose, but by his ability for the reader to actively engage with the material.
In the vein of Don Miller's "Blue Like Jazz," "Cardboard Astronaut" will help you examine your conceptions of the church, what is means to be a Christian in the new millennium, and how you can actively engage in the kingdom of God.< Less

There are many feel-good and lukewarm doctrines prevalent today through all forms of media, but Heredia, through the use of personal anecdotes and through a faith-led, logical questioning, challenges... More > the reader to go beyond your comfort zone, to think critically about life, faith, the church, God and how these powerful forces in our lives direct and shape us and our thought-processes.
“Cardboard Astronaut” is an easy read – meaning that you won’t need a writing jacket, pipe, and absolute silence to become involved with the book. His writing style is casual, almost conversational at times, making the reading very enjoyable. The challenging aspect of the book comes not by deciphering his prose, but by his ability for the reader to actively engage with the material.
In the vein of Don Miller’s “Blue Like Jazz,” “Cardboard Astronaut” will help you examine your conceptions of the church, what is means to be a Christian in the new millennium, and how you can actively engage in the kingdom of God.< Less

A piece-of-cake mission for an Astronaut living in the year 2273. Travel through a wormhole at a speed faster than light to a nearby planet 1,423 light years away from Mars. Track down two beasts... More > in my ‘Heli-Jet-Sub,’ pull out my handy-dandy ‘RayGun’ and evaporate the beasts from existence. Return back to Mars and be home for supper with the wife and kids. This would be considered a day’s work for an Astronaut in 2273.
Right!
Wrong!! Dead Wrong!!!< Less

A piece-of-cake mission for an Astronaut living in the year 2273. Travel through a wormhole at a speed faster than light to a nearby planet 1,423 light years away from Mars. Track down two beasts... More > in my ‘Heli-Jet-Sub,’ pull out my handy-dandy ‘RayGun’ and evaporate the beasts from existence. Return back to Mars and be home for supper with the wife and kids. This would be considered a day’s work for an Astronaut in 2273.
Right!
Wrong!! Dead Wrong!!!< Less

Our shelves contain countless books on the history of space travel, illustrated with colourful images of the moon and names we have frequently read: Alan Shepard, first American in space, John Glenn... More > who orbited earth, Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon, Elliot See …
Wait a minute. Who is Elliot See?
Then we discover that most books on the history of space travel do not mention his name at all. And closer examination reveals more unknown faces on NASA's group photos. Their accounts, told in this book, reveal the darker side of the American moon-landing myth. These men are the Forgotten Astronauts, those who failed and were erased from history - sometimes tragically, sometimes tragicomically - and who were for a long time hushed up about, not to cloud the worship of the heroes of the Space Age.< Less

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